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Taylor, Richard Cowling. 4. Progress of 

 geology. Mag. Nat. Hist. I., 1829, pp. 442- 

 452. 



5. An attempt to form a table of the geo- 

 logical arrangement of British fossil shells. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. II., 1829, pp. 26-41. 



6. Indications of spring. Mag. Nat. Hist. 



II., 1829, pp. 127-128. 



• 7. On the Blackdown fossils. Mag. Nat. 



Hist. II., 1829, pp. 294-295. 

 i 8. On the appearance of fossil timber on 



the Norfolk coast. Geol. Soc. Trans. II., 1829, 



p. 327. 



9. Introduction to geology. Mag. Nat. 



Hist. III., 1830, pp. 62-78. 



10. Illustrations of antediluvian zoology 



and botany. Mag. Nat. Hist. III., 1830, pp. 

 262-287, 361-372. 



11. Notes on the weather at Philipsburg, 



Pennsylvania, from November 1831 to 9 Decem- 

 ber 1832 ; with remarks on its influence on 

 certain animals and plants ; including a detailed 

 description of a North- American " Ice Storm." 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. VI., 1833, pp. 97-103. 



12. A description of a fossil vegetable of 



the family Fucoides in the transition rocks of 

 North America, and some considerations in 

 geology connected with it. Mag. Nat. Hist. 

 VII., 1834, pp. 27-32. 



13. Notice of two models and sections of 



about eleven square miles, forming a part of the 

 mineral basin of South Wales, in the vicinity 

 of Pontypool. [1830.] Geol. Soc. Trans. III., 

 1835, pp. 433-436. 



14. On the geology and natural history of 



the north-eastern extremity of the Alleghany 

 Range, in Pennsylvania, United States. Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. VIII., 1835, pp. 529-541. 



15. On the geological position of certain 



beds which contain numerous fossil marine 

 plants of the family Fucoides, near Lewistown, 

 Mifflin county, Pennsylvania. [1834.] Penn- 

 sylv. Trans. Geol. Soc. I., 1835, pp. 5-32. 



16. On the relative position of the tran- 

 sition and secondary coal formations in Penn- 

 sylvania, and description of some transition 

 coal or bituminous anthracite and iron ore beds 

 near Broad Top Mountain, in Bedford county, 

 and of a coal vein in Perry county, Penn- 

 sylvania. Pennsylv. Trans. Geol. Soc. I., 1835, 

 pp. 179-193. 



17. Notice as to the evidences of the 



existence of an ancient lake which appears to 

 have formerly filled the limestone valley of 

 Kishacoquillas, in Mifflin county, Pennsylvania. 

 Pennsylv. Trans. Geol. Soc. I., 1835, pp. 194- 

 203. 



Taylor, Richard Cowling. 18. On the mineral 

 basin or coal-field of Blossburg, on the Tioga 

 river, Tioga county, Pennsylvania. Pennsylv. 

 Geol. Soc. Trans. I., 1835, pp. 204-219. 



19. Memoir of a section passing through 



the bituminous coal-field near Richmond, in 

 Virginia. Pennsylv. Trans. Geol. Soc. I., 1835, 

 pp. 275-294. 



20. Review of geological phenomena, and 



the deductions derivable therefrom, in two hun- 

 dred and fifty miles of sections in parts of 

 Virginia and Maryland ; also notices of certain 

 fossil acotyledonous plants in the secondary 

 strata of Fredericksburg. Pennsylv. Trans. 

 Geol. Soc. I., 1835, pp. 314-325. 



21. A supplement to the list of species of 



Birds occurrent on the north-eastern extremity 

 of the Alleghany Mountain Range ; and infor- 

 mation on traits in the habits of the Passenger 

 Pigeon (Columba migratoria) and of the Wolf 

 (Canis lupus). Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 1836, pp. 

 72-74. 



— 22. Notes on natural objects observed 

 while staying in Cuba. Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 

 1836, pp. 449-457. 



— 23. On the carboniferous series of the 

 United States of North America. Phil. Mag. 

 IX., 1836, pp. 407-411. 



— 24. On the geology of Cuba. Phil. Mag. 

 XI., 1837, pp. 17-33. 



25. Notes respecting certain Indian mounds 



and earthworks, in the form of animal effigies, 

 chiefly in the Wisconsin Territory. Silliman, 

 Journ. XXXIV, 1838, pp. 88-104. 



— 26. Notice of a model of the western por- 

 tion of the Schuylkill or southern coal-field of 

 Pennsylvania, in illustration of an address to 

 the Association of American Geologists, on the 

 most appropriate modes for representing geo- 

 logical phenomena. Silliman, Journ. XLL, 

 1841, pp. 80-91 ; Amer. Geol. and Nat. Assoc. 

 Reports, pp. 81-94. 



— 27. On fossil arborescent ferns of the 

 family of Sigillaria, occurring in the roof and 

 floor of a coal-seam in Dauphin county, Penn- 

 sylvania. Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc. III., 1843, 

 pp. 149-150; Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. IX., 

 1846, pp. 219-228. 



— 28. On the geology of the north-east part 

 of the island of Cuba, and on the character and 

 prospects of the copper region of Gibara. 



Soc. Proc. III., 1843, pp. 154- 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. IX., 1846, pp. 



Amer. Phil. 

 155 ; Amer. 

 204-218. 

 — 29. On 



the 



anthracite and bituminous 

 coal-fields in China. Franklin Inst. Journ. X., 

 1845, pp. 51-57; Phil. Mag. XXVIIL, 1846, 

 pp. 204-210; Silliman, Journ. II., 1846, pp. 

 141-144. 



